OpenWeb has launched its new uncapped shaped ADSL packages, claiming one of the lowest prices in the market today.
OpenWeb CEO Keoma Wright says response to the move has been incredible. “For many people finding the right home ADSL package in South Africa can be a huge challenge. Some suffer from poor quality, others are overpriced. We have responded to the call for affordable home uncapped shaped ADSL, in a way that’s been quick to win over loyal customers.”
OpenWeb has launched of a new set of packages, designed to deliver a perfect experience for their residential clients. An emphasis has also been placed on providing a priority for gaming, 24 hours a day and seven days a week.
“We know how important it is to offer a wide range of plans and packages that can answer our customer’s needs,” Wright says. “Our new Home Uncapped Shaped ADSL Packages deliver just that, and at a great price. We know they are going to become extremely popular, very quickly.”
The new Home Uncapped Shaped ADSL packages available include 2Mbps Home Uncapped for R149; 4Mbps Home Uncapped for R249; 6Mbps Home Uncapped for R299; and10Mbps Home Uncapped for R399. All available without contracts and even include free access to “Download Heaven” which offers guaranteed unshaped access daily between 00:00 and 07:00.
As a special welcome, OpenWeb will offer clients who order soon, free access for the rest of October 2014. This means they won’t have to begin paying until November 2014.
Geez, I wish all these frikkin ISP’s would stop offering unrealistic solutions.
In the real world, ADSL depends on Telkom lines, and if the lines suck in your area, then all of the ISP promises go out of the window.
Every ISP advert needs to boldly proclaim this – customers are getting duped and wondering why their ADSL is so damn slow after they were promised the world by their ISP, only to find out that their Telkom lines may be sucky / too far from the exchange / whatever…
Do you pay for you Telkom ADSL line or do you have a package with your ISP?
Whatever complain to who you get your service from.
Make a list of your speed tests “spdst.saix.net.” – Ping – upload – download. together with date and time of day, and send it to whoever is responsible.
It worked for me.
The technician apparently “plugged my connection into another, less crowded section at the exchange”.
Sorry, that may sound a bit silly, but that is how I understood him.
I experienced a drastic improvement.
“The squeaky wheel gets oiled”
Short answer. No.
I wish – I have been going at Telkom and several of the ISP’s I have used, for literally years.
Their excuse is that the premises in question is “the last property on the exchange”…